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THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
M.W'hi: It I KM. MM. 1.183 GREENSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1891. f By lb« ralrlat Paallaalaa; laaiaaaj.
I THIN SI.10 P-r Tear, la Advaaee.
Doctor W. H. Waketield,
liKKKXSBOBO, N. C,
A BILL INDIANS' DAT OF CARNAGE.
To be Entitled an Act to Protect; All Signs Point to a Bloody Battle
: i i ...;. cil MY i ALLS.
. » -I 5 ■rain ire -met.
II ... Ilrticj . ■'. Ill
lo 1
1 •.
: in.
K:ir. XnM
and fi-.nii
aagSS
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON,
Drag Storo.
,; i; • ; i; S 3BOKO, N. C.
«.-"■
■ and Surgarj in
. ling ■ e *r>.
DR. J. W. GRIFFITH,
SIMEON DENTIST.
• ■ ■ ■'.-■ OH si Loeal
. - ■•»< i.opiKttlu Benbon H"U-«--
Dr. Arthur E. Ledbetter,
I-
-i I-KI:> HI——
Ihl' rili/i-||-
;:. . _ muntry.
il:i> itr infill.
Hi U|> -:■•;«■. -■•i>l-::m
c. •;. WRiauT,
Gilmer & Wright,
Ni:VS - AT - LAW,
- .'. mil 1 ■.i-:-11 Courts.
■ ! - -I.! itl'il.
:. .., i iio the Ciunij
i i ..■II-.-.
. RF.ENSBOUO, N C.
ROBERT M. DOUGLAS,
GREENSBORO, N. a.
NEY AT LAW
. . IIAXCKRY AND KXAMIXEB
i:in ■ . r coi'RT.
fO niaarea,
I'd - I .. Cent* Savin*
janJI
■ I -. H'. X. HI M.I.-.
Scales & Scales,
-1 WH — at - X-diw-,
S U IRO. N. ''.
Lnl i".-tirt>.
v.'i Purter', Drue Store
Sheep Husbandry.
At the State Agricultural Society
meeting, last October, a committee
wns appointed to ask the present
Legislature to enact a law for pro-tecting
Sheep Husbandry, and the
following is the one framed, which
will be presented to that honorable
body :
The General Auetnblg of 2forth
Carolina <tc enact:
SEC. I. That anv person owning
a dog or dogs within this State
'shall list the same for taxation as
personal property is now or hereaf-ter
may be listed.
Si:<\ II. That each dog so listed
' shall be taxed one dollar.
SEC. III. That all the taxes
which may be collected from this
: source shall be held by the County
' Treasurer, for one year after col-lection,
to be applied in payment
of loss of sheep by dogs within the
county, provided the owner of such
sheep shall give to the said Treas-urer
satisfactory proof that his
sheep were killed by dogs, and such
owner shall not receive more than
double the value at which such
sheep may be assessed for taxes,
and provided further that such
sheep shall not be killed by the
owner's dogs.
SEC. IV. That the County Treas-urer
shall at the expiration of
twelve months, pay over all monies
left in his hands from said source
to the county school fund.
SEC. V. That any owner failing
lo list his dog or dogs, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and lined
not exceeding fifty dollars or im-prisonment
inn exceeding thirty
days.
That this act shall be in force
from and after its ratification.
ELOPED FROM A WOMAN'S
COLLEGE.
THE ABMT NOT TO BLAME.
Before the Morrow.
Hi -ii v II.I.K. Neb., Jan. 10.—What
is now expected to be the bloodiest
of all modern battles fought in the
Indian country is scheduled for to-morrow.
Preparations for it are
about complete, and in acticipation
of it the wives and families of ofli-cers
at Pine Ridge were sent East
last night. What makes this bat-tle
now appear to be inevitable is
the two-edged fact that friendly
Indians well posted, from the hos-tiles'
camp, said yesterday that
General Miles must cither prepare
to fight at once or else get oil' the
reservation, and that the General
must do that very thing or else
have all his outlying forces terri-bly
weakened by continuous expo-sure
to severe cold and other hard-ships.
General Miles, it is said, has
given the Indians until to-night to
surrender, and if they do not come
in by that time he will close in up-on
them. The situation is already
changing rapidly. Kvcry line is
drawing in. The militia arc mov-ing
north, some going further
north than the agency. The regu-lars
on this side, who were from
six to eight miles from the hostilcs
are moving o within half the dis-tance.
Members of Company C.
Nebraska militia, were in this
morning. The company is nine
miles from Rosebud Agency, and
they repori that last night they
saw fire arise and signal lights,
which were communications be-tween
Pine Ridge and Rosebud
hostilcs.
EMMA ABBOTT'S WILL.
FREED FBOM HEB "FAKIR" HUS-BAND.
Fire Insurance.
Only First-Class Foreign and American
COMPANIES REPRESEENTEO
- \.M I. I..
I -.o i.i.' lief-TC
TROI;DO\. A«I at. _
Qreensbi r". N . C.
LIFE, INSURANCE FIRE,
ONLY F:RS1-CLASS COMPANIES
ItKl'KKSENTKD.
..• National lljnk
re [tbnrancn.
!». \V. « lllli A til.
U.G. GLENN'S
ii i• .• i 11 o o .A.j_;c- IT.oy,
UTCODII ami i:
I Mai
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How a Sixteen-year-old Pupil Cele-brated
New Year's Evening.
H.\i.Ti.MoKK..Jau. in.—The faculty
at the Woman's College is very
much worked up over the elope-ment
of one of the pupils, Miss
Katie Gilbert, who lives in Pied-mont.
W. V.. with Arthur See. who
is also of Piedmont. The college
rules arc very strict, and a careful
watch is placed on the young
ladies. Notwithstanding this Miss
Gilbert managed to see her suitor
whenever he came down from the
. mountains to visit her. He made
his last appearance on Thnnks-giving
Day, and an elopement was
then planned.
Miss Gilbert's parents, who are
well-to-do people, sent their daugh-ter
a liberal allowance. With that
money she provided herself with
an outfit, not as complete as de-sired,
bill sufficient to answer all
purposes. She collected piece by
piece and placed them in her little
trunk under her bed.
On New Year's evening all was
in readiness. Instead of going
home Miss Gilbert met Mr. See, at
the station in Piedmont, and to-gether
they went to Oakland, up in
lhe mountains, where a minister
was found who married them. They
then returned to Piedmont and
sought parental forgiveness, but
the Gilbert family is obdurate, and
will not receive the elopers. For
the time being they are boarding.
The bride is only 10 years old,
while Mr. See is about 2:1.
GOVERNOR HILL IN THE SOUTH.
The Way
She Liberally Provides for Her Par-ents
and Other Relatives.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The will of!
Emma Abbott Wetherell, the oper-atic
star, wns admitted to probate
today, bearing date of May 28,
1890. She directs that her body
shall be cremated after a thoroi'gh
test by electricity, to ascertain if
life is extinct: provides for an in-come
of $100 per month for her
parents; gives $10,000 to Mrs.
Wetherell. her late husband's
mother: *25.000 each to her three
brothers; $25,000 to her sister
(Mrs. Lizzie Abbott Clark ) : *o.000
each to the children of her brothers
and a deceased sister of her late
husband; Vas Houghton. an exec-utor,
receives $10.00": I). A. Con-sadine,
the testatrix's security.
$5,000; $5,<>00 is given to each of
nine churches.
The residue of the estate is to
be divided equally among six char
itable institutions in New York
city and Mrs. S. V. White, of
Brooklyn, and her friend. Mrs.
Sarah Bird. Allot Miss Abbott's
music, operatic scores and private
papers are bequeathed to Alice
Cafferty, of Jersey City, who also
receives $5,000. Her diamonds and
jewelry are to be sold and the pro-ceeds
to form a part of the estate.
A POISONING SENSATION.
Father Craft Says Interested Whites
Stirred up the Present Indian
Troubles.
The following telegram has been
received from the Rev. Father
Craft from Pine Ridge, S. I)., by
Austin E. Ford, editor of the New
York Freein nil's Journal;
"My wound feels considerably
better, and I may recover; am very
hopeful. I authorize you to con-tradict
for me, in my name, through
the press, the reports in circulation
that blame the army, for the sad
tj=djfcdy at Wounded Knee 'reek.
nSflaports do grave injustice to
our sfftlicrs and are instigated by
those adverse to an honorable set-tlement
of the present trouble and
hostile to the desire of every true
friend .of the Indians that they be
permanently transferred from the
charge of the Indian Bureau to the
War Department. It is only by
such a transfer that the Indians
can expect just treatment.
"The whole trouble originated
through interested whites, who had
gone about most industriously and
misrepresented the army and its
movements upon all agencies. The
Indians were in consequence alarm-ed
and suspicions. They had been
led to believe that the true aim of
the military wns their extermina-tion.
The troops acted with the
greatest kindness and prudence.
••In the Wounded Knee fight the
Indians lired first. The troops fired
only when compelled to. I was be-tween
both, saw all, and know from
an absolute knowledge of the whole
affair whereof I say. The Indians
state the case just as I do. I have
every proof at hand and when nble
will forward full statement and
documentary evidence."
SCOTLAND'S BIG STRIKE,
No Hope of Settlement and a Pro-longed
Straggle Deemed
Inevitable.
GLASGOW, Jan. 15.—The strike
continues to drag along wearily.
All efforts to bring about a settle-mediation
AGREED TO TRADE WIVES.
The marriage of the couple,
which took place September 30,
188'.), at Selma, N. C, attracted
considerable attention at the time.!
Josephine Dc Mott was then ai
handsome girl about twenty-one i
years old. Hines was a "fakir." j
The libellant alleged that Hines!
■entered- into a conspiracy with a
Mr. and. Mrs. Allen for the pur-pose
of gaining her consent to a
marriage. She testified that at the
time the marriage took place she
felt as though in a dream, and
that Mrs. Allen stood at her side
and prompted her as to the replies
she should make to the magistrate's
questions. During the trial of the
ease, which lusted several days,
"hypnotic influence" waitfrequent-ly
hinted at. The jury, after being
out an hour, returned with a ver-dict
in favor of the libellant.
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Josephine De Mott, the Circus Eider,
is Released from Geo. H. Hines.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.—In Com-mon
Pleas Court to-day Josephine
De Mott Hines, a well known cir-cus
rider, was granted a divorce,
from her husband, George H. Hines,! ment P1.,1 ,e tr,°,,bIe b>' "■*
her marriage with whom had been i ,aTe.fallc<l und a" exhaustive, in-consummated,
it is alleged, by fleto"» ■truggle seems to be the
"fraud, force and coercion." PWCt,OT,,t£e future'
The. English Amalgamated So-eiety
of Railway Servants has sent
another subscription of .t'3,000 for
the benefit of the Scotch railway
strikers.
The. situation as regards the
strike is unchanged.
The Provo6t, after a futile at-tempt
to persuade 'he manager of
the North British Railway Compa-ny
to relax his position, advised
the men to resume work and re-ly
upon the public to force the
company to make an honorable
concession. The men met and de-cided
not to surrender. The direc-tors
of the Caledonian Railway
Company also declined the Pro-vost's
request that they meet the
men's demands, declaring that they
were receiving plenty of applica-tions
for all vacancies.
Brutal Treatment of an Unfortunate
Woman in Ireland.
DlliLix, Jan. 15.—A terrible talc
of cruelty or attempted murder
comes from Magherafelt. near
Coleraine. From the various ac-counts
received it seems that a
farmer of that neighborhood, who
had not been on good terms with
his wife for some time past, yester-day
attempted either to kill her or
to subject the unfortunate woman
2
1 "
2 AV'raps,
2 "
1 Jacket,
1
1
I
3 '•
1
I
5 Knit Jackets.
•) a
PEACE AT LAST.
to most cruel punishment. He
A Sensational Bargain That Hangs broke a hole in the ice which cov-
Fire in Indiana.
CoLlMBl's, Intl., Jan. II.—Frank
Helms, of Willinmsburg, and Dan-iel
Smith, of Carlos City, agreed to
swap wives. The report is that
the Helms were disconsolate be-cause
they had no children, and
the Smiths because they were be-ing
favored with too many. By
the trade*<mith'B wife, four chil-dren
and n small farm are to go to
Helms, while Helm's farm and a
small town property go to Smith:
but Justice Rush, of Carlos City,
on whom they depended to satisfy
the law while they were satisfying
themselves, could not find in the
books authority for divorce atvl
remarriage under such circumstan-ces,
and the swap hangs fire. It is
said that the contracting parties
will each apply for a divorce at
the coming term of Court on the
grounds of cruel anil inhuman
treatment and then remarry, ac-cording
to the original agreement.
CALLED DOWN BY HIS 8TH WIFE.
ered the stream (lowing near his
farm, and draggingStho woman
down to the spot plunged her head
foremost into the icy water, her
feet alone being visible, and keep-ing
her submerged until she was
almost drowned.
When rescued by some farm
hands of the neighborhood this
unfortunate victim of a husband's
cruelty was insensible and stiff
with cold. After being taken to
her home, under skilful treatment
she was restored to life. A short
time after regaining consciousness,
however, she gave birth to a still-born
child. The woman is in a
critical condition. Her brutal
husband has been placed under ar-rest
after narrowly escaping death
at the hands of his enraged neigh-bors.
It Now Really Look.i as if the Hos-tiles
Would Surrender.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15th.—A dis-patch
was received at the War De-partment
late last night from Gen.
Miles, recommending that he be al-lowed
to sond a delegation of the
hostile Sioux chiefs to Washington
to consult with the higher authori-ties
there about terms of peace.
To-day Secretary Proctor, after
conferring with the President and
Secretary Noble wired Gen. Miles
his approval of the plan. Gen.
Miles, it is expected, will nt once
send to Washington a delegation
of eight or ten of the hostile chiefs
accompanied by an army officer
The Indian
AT HALF PRICE
We have decided to close out the balance of our stock ol
CLOAKS .ATNTIP JACKETS
and have marked down from the original selling price just ONE-HALF
and as follows:
2 New Markets, original price $18 00, Seduced now to
16 00.
8 50,
10 00.
7 00.
8 00,
0 00,
6 00,
1 75.
1 50.
1 00,
:t 75.
3 50.
3 0(1,
2 50,
This great reduction seems ridiculous, and many will say
afford it, but it is our entertainment and we defray the expenses; so all
you have to do is to come and pay to us ONE-HALF PRICE for the
goods, and we feel sure that you will say it is one of the best bargains
you ever made. Our object in closing these goods out at this price, is
to avoid carrying them over the summer season. All are marked in
plain figures, and one price ^to everybody. Come early before the best
bargains arc gone. 100 corsets at 15 to 25 cent each : these corsels cost
from 37.} to 75c. each, but the boxes have become soiled and broken?*
consequently they must go. •; We have a great many drives of this nature
at this stock-taking season at our DRY GOODS ARCADE. Can you
afford to let these opportunities pass?
Raymond & Powell,
1 Boy's Overcoat, size 4 years.
$g on
1 25
;, on
:: 50
1 00
;i tin
2 B0
2 38
2 .Vi
2 on
1 88
1 75
1 5(1
1 25
cannot
and an Indian agent.
war is now regarded
Department officials
over.
Jan. 15.
NATIONAL RANK BUILDING, GREENSBORO, N. C
by the War
as virtually
"Dont's" to Remember.
HILL WON T TAKE IT.
The Governor Can Name the Next
Senator, but Doesn't Do it.
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 13.—*Theap-ipointment
of a I'nited States Sen-
Asa Bennett Had Spouses in Many "«or to succeed Mr. Kvarts has no!
Cities, but was Found Out at Last.
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(>i GKF.F.N'SBOUO.
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' I he Ban* i. well
. . healthy; KNIBII
. on ii i Ii. ation*
His Candidacy Strikes a
Southerner.
The discussion of national ques-tions
in bis message indicates that
Governor Hill is a candidate for
(In Presidency.
His denunciation of the Force
. bill ami his recommendation that
the New York Legislature pass a
resolution denunciatory thereof,
ii- marks him a bold, outspoken Dem-ocrat,
and ought lo make him
friends in the South.
Governor Hill is growing in the
estimation of his party, and is
gelling to be a bigger man in the
estimation of the public generally
than he formally was.
His every action indicates that
he is what hi' says he is—a Dcmo-ocrat,
an unpretentious working
Democrat. He doesn't pose as be-ing
in any degree better than the
party. He doesn't squint at Mug-
M»ner
(.. .T.
Ex-Sheriff Clint Rogers, of GranviUe,
in Jail on a Serious Charge.
Parties who arrived here from
GranviUe county yesterday brought
news af a sensational poisoning
tragedy which has resulted in Ex-
Sheriff Clint Rogers, of that county
being arrested and jailed on a
char
man named Parker. It is stated
that Rogers, who was on terms of
familiarity with Parker's wife,
went to the house a few nights
since, and left a bottle of brandy
containing strychnine. The next
morning Parker drank some of the
brandy, and also gave a drink to a
negro hand, who was working on
his place. Roth dietl in a few min-utes
after drinking the brandy,
an analysis revealed that it con-tained
a large quantity of strych-nine.
Parker's wife, it is stated,
turned State's evidence and reveal-ed
the whole plot, and Rogers wasl j" u\\u.,\ t
arrested, and is now in GranviUe!
county jail.—Raleigh Observer.
A DRIVE WITH A DEAD LOVER.
CHICAGO, III., Jan. 11.—AM Ben-inett,
a young Scandinavian, was
held lo the Criminal Court today
for having eight wives, lie is but
thirty-two years old and married
his first wife in Sweden twelve
years ago, deserting her shortly af-ter
the birth of a child. On his
twenty-third birthday he married
a woman in New York and left her
Don't go to bed with cold feet.
Don't stand over hot air registers.
Don't lie on the left side too much.
Don't inhale hot air or fumes of
any acid.
Don't lie on the back to keep
from snoring.
Don't eat what you don't want,
just to save it.
Don't eat in less than two hours
after bathing.
Don't bathe in less than two
hours after eating.
Don't sleep iua room that is not
well ventilated.
Don't expect a medicine to cure
you if you put it away'on the shelf
and only look at it occasionally.
Don't eat the smallest morsel un-less
hungry, it well.
Don't start a day's work without
eating a good breakfast.
Don't eat anything but well-cook-ed
and nutritious food.
ECHOES FROM McKINLEY.
■ of fatally poisoning a white i nfu,r tw(( ,.|,j|dren had been born.
Bennett then went to Philadel-phia
and married a buxom German
girl, whom be deserted when she
presented him with twins. In Bal-timore
he married a fourth and
fifth wife, and soon afterward went
to New Orleans ami married his
sixth anil seventh.
One year ago Bennett came to
Chicago and in less than a week
hud won Eliza I. Landen, a comely
young German woman. She soon
became Mrs. Bennett No. * and
was the cause of Bennett's arrest,
for she didn't like the idea of be-
Mormon. Bennett
does not deny his crimes, lie has
had children by every wife.
vet .been made. When it is the
Democrats of the Legislature will
know it for the first time and will
ratify it. There has been no change
in the State constitution of the
Democratic party.
The extraordinary situation here
is not altered. Governor Hill still I
has I he power to name t ho Senator. ,
ami when he makes Dp his mind |
the continuation of his wishes will
follow.
legislators pretends to know who
he will vote fur twt
Tildes may have been a spinx. but
Hill is two" of them. On one point
only he sheds a little reflex light.
I gather from men who have talked
with him within twenty-four hours
that he has decided not to go to
the Senate himself. The place is
not to his taste nor does he think
himself exactly fitted for Senato-rial
work. ^ ALBAKY, N. Y..
THE NEBRASKA.'GOVERNORSHIP | Democrats will bt
Monday
Sheffield Houses Reducing Wages—
Bnsiness Curtailed One Half. '
LONDON, Jan. 15.—The Times an-nounces
that the Sheffield houses
engaged in American trade arc
Not one of the Democratic | s|1,r(,ring greatlv from the opera-to
tJon „f lhe n01T T.iri|T l,nv. The
years hence. | |afge (irms ,,,- w/ostenbolm, Kodgcrs
and others are contemplating a re-ducing
in the wages of their em-ployes.
The Rodgers firm say they
beliTve that business has been cur-tailed
one-half since the new Amer-ican
tariff weut into effect.
Perry Belmont May be Senator.
SENATOR HEARST IS DYING.
Carrie Wismer's Escort Expires
the Buggy Beside Her.
DOVI.KSTOWX, Pa.. Jan. II.—The
most singular circumstances of
James S. Raker's death on Friday
night of last week are just
D The Physicians Decide That His Case
is Hopeless.
WASHINGTON, D. C Jan.
Senator Hearst,
young Hethlehemite I
14 —
of California, is
' dying. A consultation of physi-i_
' cians was had this morning, and it
The Supreme Court Eecognizes a
Democrat.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 14. The su-preme
court allowed ex-Governor
Thayer to file n quo-wnrranta pe-tition
this morning, citing Govern
or Royd to show causes why he
should not vacate his office.
"However,"' the court continued,
"we recognize James E. Hoyd as
the legal governor of Nebraska,
and all the state departments do
likewise. Vic would advise the ex-governor
to quietly and peacefi
W. A.. L-A-ISTID,
- VXITARY KM.INKKK,
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i:i|.h :i! and
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■ax anil nn
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W. \. LAND*
-v I', i.. Bus llll
.' IV ',)■ tiltd s-miBO. N. C.
HOLIDAY GOODS
AT
iin-pman's
preaches the parly doctrine.
If David Bennett Hill ever gets
to be President there is one thing
certain beyond the peradventure of
a doubt—it will be a Democratic ad-ministration
through and through.
Another thing in Governor Hill's
favor is that he is appreciated at
home. He is popular in the pivotal
State of New York. He has never
failed to carry the State when he
supported the dead form
lover. The drive to the
■. Wollinsbee, who has charge of the
residence , ^enHtar-H passions and interests
of Miss Wismer occupied half an | (;nihau|luiii Mexic
hour. Young Baker's death was
due to heart disease.
WINDOM REJECTS THE BRICK.
in Chihauhua,
E. Mortz, who has c
Senator's mining prope
country. An invoice
Senator's property has
WE ALL REJOICE
Jan. 15.—The
on hand next
fternoon to carry out
G..v. Hill's Senatorial programme.
In this connection word conies from
Washington that Gov. Hill, Col.
Lament and Mayor Chapin have
made overtures to Perry Relinoiit
assuring him of their support for
the Scnatorship.
New York's Rent King Dead.
NEW YORE, Jan. 14.—Old blind
Dan Murphy, known lo all New
York as the "Rein King "f Cherry
Hill." dieil yesterday, "ged sl
years, leaving a fortune of half a
million. For twelve years he has
had standing in a crematory a mar-ble
shaft bearing the inscription :
••This monument will outlast the
Rritish monarchy.'' His tenants
numbered over 5,000.
Long Lost Money Returned.
LAM-ASTEK, Pa., Jan. 14.—Roger
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
V
A Farm and Stock Paper
FREE
TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER OF THE "PATRIOT."
We are pleased lo announce that we have made arrangement with
publishers of
The Breeder's Guide and PRACTICAL FARMER
whereby we can give that excellent slock, farm and household Journal
Free to evcrv subscriber of Tut: PATRIOT upon the condition
named below. The arrangement is
FOOT a Lim j-tecL Time Only.
and will be offered by no other paper in the country.
To all who pay all arrearages and one year in advance from the
dntc of payment in this month we will give the BREEDER'S
GUIDE AND PRACTICAL FARMER free for one year.
ajjp—i'o all new subscribers who pay one year in advance from dale ol'
payment in this month we will give the BREEDER'S GUIDE
AND PRACTICAL I-AHMDH free for one year.
gaay—1-„ n|] w|,„ pan one year ill advance from January lsl we will give
the BREEDER'S GUIDE AND PRACTICAL FARMER free for
one year.
I
giv
one year
'To all whose subscription is paid a par! of the
who will pay enough to make it a whole year in
the BREEDER'S GUIDE AND PRACTICAL FARMER free lor
year in advance
advance, we will
What is the Guide and Farmer?
THE GUIDE AND FARMER is a 40-column stock and faun paper,
issued twice each month nnd chuck full of practical, valuable informs
tion for the farmer and stock raiser. It is a fearless exponent of the
various farmers' organisations and should be in tin- household of every
reader of Tin: PATKIOT. ,
Come nnd subscribe now. Get yourfnends to come in and get the
best paper published in Gililford county and an excellent farm paper
with it.
COME IN AT ONCE.
NOTICE.
Having (iiuilillcl as Administrls on
i he estate or Jus. P. Albrijrht,deceased.
I hereby notify all persons having
Claims against the deceased In preseni
them to J. K. XcKnlght, my agent,, tor
navment and settlement on or Delore
ihe i:.ih dav of January, is'1-. "■ ""*
notice will he plead in bar m their re-covery.
All persons Indebted to the
said estate are hereby notlned '" settle
at mice with John E. Mcknight, my
"KC"t- NKI.I.li: ALBRIGHT,
Adm'rx of Jos. F. Alhritfhhl. i
Jan. 13th, MM.
NOKTII CAROLINA \
I.I II.loKli (,'OI'STV. )
To WHOM U man Oman: My wife
having heretofore left my house and
I home without my consent ami ■K*,n»
my will and without cause, and still
He Will Not Direct Coinage for Indi- and it is said to foot up
New Jewelery Store, ST*par,y "***an"he can
V. ' .
SPECIAL DRIVE
Ii - and 1< K WKDOING
SI V It - Of .lev.elerv
rtii.li PENS and
i'. •rr •. PRICES Mv
,| .-,.,, I.n-les
... ,- 11| |,| i.\|.,-t
res. Rcpair-i
. ,:.\V|\i; A
I u .-; -■ i n hal I
.i . '. . ..... r Hi Ex-
I.A MI'.MAN.
The Jeweler.
muonnil any office be may desire
at the hands of the New York De-mocracy.—
Birmingham Age-Her-ald.
$10,000 for a Crushed Elbow.
vidual Benefit.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 14.—To
Messrs. Merrick and Moore, who
recently asked in vain to have a
silver brick coined into standard
dollars for their private benefit at
rl
W
W
D
III
the Philadelphia Mint, Secretary died before the expiration
Windom to-day wrote that he op-; term.
gregate of *20,000.000.
Senator Hearst's term would ex- ; ort,lCuro|ina Can furnish such a with a little interest.
pire on March 4, 1893. If he dies i f£toX the Democratic hosts of j found so many years ago.
now his successor will be a Rcpub- thjg UnJ0|) The South has been j Carrier Snowbound
lican. Senator Hearst succeeded , rcgente(1 in thc Senate by many j
John F. Miller, a Republican, who bri|]iant and ugefu| statesmen, but
of thc debts contracted by her for any %
purpose whatsoever, while she "ill re- IK
mains absent from my home sad ehll- p-j
0Q
EH
p..
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,lrell. S.W.II.SMII
Dec. 17th. ls!MMw-pd.
-3
of his
NEW YOUK, Jan. 14.—William
M. Reynolds, who had his elbow
.■rushed in June, I8S9, while at
work wielding the guagc of the
Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City
proved of the refusals which
Superintendent and Director of the
Mint had respectfully given to
their demand. The Secretary of
the Treasury says he bases his
course upon the abseensc of any
loietio, .^l. l.'Klis nun aianu ' ".• . ... .1 otf «:l .
Railroad, recovered a judgment .if ■•- authorizing the receipt of all-
*|i,.«.0'i against Ilie contractor, ver bullion at the mints of he Lm-
Svl-ester ll. KhHund. ■-■ the Su- ted States for coinage for the ben-.,
p-emc Court M.lav. efit of the depositors.
none in these latter days have
achieved such a name as Zebulon
H. Vance. He reflects honor on his
State and honor upon the South.
The State of North Carolina does
well to return him to the seat which
who resides in the upper "end of |,c so highly ndorD*—Raleigh
Luenburg county, was on his way
lome, a highwayman approached
SRC1 llZtr££3Zi.
dead in his tracks.
the Virginia Hirjhwayman Shot Dead.
PETERSBURG, Vn., Jan. 14.—Night
before last, while Mr. Henry Jeter,
thc
Lord Salisbury will keep i
bout in American affairs ui
irs up the Farmers' Alliance.
PAKKEKSBIUG. W. Va., Jan. 10.—
Samuel Henchman, a mail carrier
in Randolph county, failed to put
in his regular appearance at one
of his otlices on the day after the
terrible snow storm in the moun-tains
about three weeks ago. A
search was made for him when the
snow began to melt a few days ago
.oking and he was found alive but snow-in
a small shanty in the
mountains.
Notice!
Dli
Notice is hereby given, that applica-tion
will IK- made to lhe next General
Assembly of North Carolina, which
meets In the city or Raleigh mi the
lir-t Wednesday after the first Monday
i„ January, I8M, 1" a""'1"1 the Charter
of ihe,City of Greensboro, »,C
By order of the Board of .11
of Ihe City "f Grccnsboio. S.C.
.IAS. W. KOKBIS, Mayor.
Jons X. Wllaow,Clerk.
dec.is-1 w.
rnieii
7.
PQ Z
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.
"My.-lic i are" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cares In l to:tuayH,
Its action upon the sy-i.m \» remark-able
and mysterious, Ii r, \.s at
once the cense and the disease Immedi-ately
disappear-. The lir-i dose trrcatly
bcnclii-. 75 cents. Sold by C.K. Hel-ton,
Druggist, i-ii in-born.
Jan. s.iini.
tad
-a

NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material.

Object ID

patriot-1891-01-22

Digital publisher

The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304

-- —..
;
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
M.W'hi: It I KM. MM. 1.183 GREENSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1891. f By lb« ralrlat Paallaalaa; laaiaaaj.
I THIN SI.10 P-r Tear, la Advaaee.
Doctor W. H. Waketield,
liKKKXSBOBO, N. C,
A BILL INDIANS' DAT OF CARNAGE.
To be Entitled an Act to Protect; All Signs Point to a Bloody Battle
: i i ...;. cil MY i ALLS.
. » -I 5 ■rain ire -met.
II ... Ilrticj . ■'. Ill
lo 1
1 •.
: in.
K:ir. XnM
and fi-.nii
aagSS
Dr. W. J. RICHARDSON,
Drag Storo.
,; i; • ; i; S 3BOKO, N. C.
«.-"■
■ and Surgarj in
. ling ■ e *r>.
DR. J. W. GRIFFITH,
SIMEON DENTIST.
• ■ ■ ■'.-■ OH si Loeal
. - ■•»< i.opiKttlu Benbon H"U-«--
Dr. Arthur E. Ledbetter,
I-
-i I-KI:> HI——
Ihl' rili/i-||-
;:. . _ muntry.
il:i> itr infill.
Hi U|> -:■•;«■. -■•i>l-::m
c. •;. WRiauT,
Gilmer & Wright,
Ni:VS - AT - LAW,
- .'. mil 1 ■.i-:-11 Courts.
■ ! - -I.! itl'il.
:. .., i iio the Ciunij
i i ..■II-.-.
. RF.ENSBOUO, N C.
ROBERT M. DOUGLAS,
GREENSBORO, N. a.
NEY AT LAW
. . IIAXCKRY AND KXAMIXEB
i:in ■ . r coi'RT.
fO niaarea,
I'd - I .. Cent* Savin*
janJI
■ I -. H'. X. HI M.I.-.
Scales & Scales,
-1 WH — at - X-diw-,
S U IRO. N. ''.
Lnl i".-tirt>.
v.'i Purter', Drue Store
Sheep Husbandry.
At the State Agricultural Society
meeting, last October, a committee
wns appointed to ask the present
Legislature to enact a law for pro-tecting
Sheep Husbandry, and the
following is the one framed, which
will be presented to that honorable
body :
The General Auetnblg of 2forth
Carolina 00 is given to each of
nine churches.
The residue of the estate is to
be divided equally among six char
itable institutions in New York
city and Mrs. S. V. White, of
Brooklyn, and her friend. Mrs.
Sarah Bird. Allot Miss Abbott's
music, operatic scores and private
papers are bequeathed to Alice
Cafferty, of Jersey City, who also
receives $5,000. Her diamonds and
jewelry are to be sold and the pro-ceeds
to form a part of the estate.
A POISONING SENSATION.
Father Craft Says Interested Whites
Stirred up the Present Indian
Troubles.
The following telegram has been
received from the Rev. Father
Craft from Pine Ridge, S. I)., by
Austin E. Ford, editor of the New
York Freein nil's Journal;
"My wound feels considerably
better, and I may recover; am very
hopeful. I authorize you to con-tradict
for me, in my name, through
the press, the reports in circulation
that blame the army, for the sad
tj=djfcdy at Wounded Knee 'reek.
nSflaports do grave injustice to
our sfftlicrs and are instigated by
those adverse to an honorable set-tlement
of the present trouble and
hostile to the desire of every true
friend .of the Indians that they be
permanently transferred from the
charge of the Indian Bureau to the
War Department. It is only by
such a transfer that the Indians
can expect just treatment.
"The whole trouble originated
through interested whites, who had
gone about most industriously and
misrepresented the army and its
movements upon all agencies. The
Indians were in consequence alarm-ed
and suspicions. They had been
led to believe that the true aim of
the military wns their extermina-tion.
The troops acted with the
greatest kindness and prudence.
••In the Wounded Knee fight the
Indians lired first. The troops fired
only when compelled to. I was be-tween
both, saw all, and know from
an absolute knowledge of the whole
affair whereof I say. The Indians
state the case just as I do. I have
every proof at hand and when nble
will forward full statement and
documentary evidence."
SCOTLAND'S BIG STRIKE,
No Hope of Settlement and a Pro-longed
Straggle Deemed
Inevitable.
GLASGOW, Jan. 15.—The strike
continues to drag along wearily.
All efforts to bring about a settle-mediation
AGREED TO TRADE WIVES.
The marriage of the couple,
which took place September 30,
188'.), at Selma, N. C, attracted
considerable attention at the time.!
Josephine Dc Mott was then ai
handsome girl about twenty-one i
years old. Hines was a "fakir." j
The libellant alleged that Hines!
■entered- into a conspiracy with a
Mr. and. Mrs. Allen for the pur-pose
of gaining her consent to a
marriage. She testified that at the
time the marriage took place she
felt as though in a dream, and
that Mrs. Allen stood at her side
and prompted her as to the replies
she should make to the magistrate's
questions. During the trial of the
ease, which lusted several days,
"hypnotic influence" waitfrequent-ly
hinted at. The jury, after being
out an hour, returned with a ver-dict
in favor of the libellant.
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Josephine De Mott, the Circus Eider,
is Released from Geo. H. Hines.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.—In Com-mon
Pleas Court to-day Josephine
De Mott Hines, a well known cir-cus
rider, was granted a divorce,
from her husband, George H. Hines,! ment P1.,1 ,e tr,°,,bIe b>' "■*
her marriage with whom had been i ,aTe.fallci GKF.F.N'SBOUO.
• ilci ■ - r
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':;.'.. in .i"iN.
II. I1.CAUTI.ANI>,
M.l : .:. ',-
V v. -, ■.. ul ,|. ..\.
.. ., J, '.v. - it.
v. ii ■ . r.
. : IIOT
' I he Ban* i. well
. . healthy; KNIBII
. on ii i Ii. ation*
His Candidacy Strikes a
Southerner.
The discussion of national ques-tions
in bis message indicates that
Governor Hill is a candidate for
(In Presidency.
His denunciation of the Force
. bill ami his recommendation that
the New York Legislature pass a
resolution denunciatory thereof,
ii- marks him a bold, outspoken Dem-ocrat,
and ought lo make him
friends in the South.
Governor Hill is growing in the
estimation of his party, and is
gelling to be a bigger man in the
estimation of the public generally
than he formally was.
His every action indicates that
he is what hi' says he is—a Dcmo-ocrat,
an unpretentious working
Democrat. He doesn't pose as be-ing
in any degree better than the
party. He doesn't squint at Mug-
M»ner
(.. .T.
Ex-Sheriff Clint Rogers, of GranviUe,
in Jail on a Serious Charge.
Parties who arrived here from
GranviUe county yesterday brought
news af a sensational poisoning
tragedy which has resulted in Ex-
Sheriff Clint Rogers, of that county
being arrested and jailed on a
char
man named Parker. It is stated
that Rogers, who was on terms of
familiarity with Parker's wife,
went to the house a few nights
since, and left a bottle of brandy
containing strychnine. The next
morning Parker drank some of the
brandy, and also gave a drink to a
negro hand, who was working on
his place. Roth dietl in a few min-utes
after drinking the brandy,
an analysis revealed that it con-tained
a large quantity of strych-nine.
Parker's wife, it is stated,
turned State's evidence and reveal-ed
the whole plot, and Rogers wasl j" u\\u.,\ t
arrested, and is now in GranviUe!
county jail.—Raleigh Observer.
A DRIVE WITH A DEAD LOVER.
CHICAGO, III., Jan. 11.—AM Ben-inett,
a young Scandinavian, was
held lo the Criminal Court today
for having eight wives, lie is but
thirty-two years old and married
his first wife in Sweden twelve
years ago, deserting her shortly af-ter
the birth of a child. On his
twenty-third birthday he married
a woman in New York and left her
Don't go to bed with cold feet.
Don't stand over hot air registers.
Don't lie on the left side too much.
Don't inhale hot air or fumes of
any acid.
Don't lie on the back to keep
from snoring.
Don't eat what you don't want,
just to save it.
Don't eat in less than two hours
after bathing.
Don't bathe in less than two
hours after eating.
Don't sleep iua room that is not
well ventilated.
Don't expect a medicine to cure
you if you put it away'on the shelf
and only look at it occasionally.
Don't eat the smallest morsel un-less
hungry, it well.
Don't start a day's work without
eating a good breakfast.
Don't eat anything but well-cook-ed
and nutritious food.
ECHOES FROM McKINLEY.
■ of fatally poisoning a white i nfu,r tw(( ,.|,j|dren had been born.
Bennett then went to Philadel-phia
and married a buxom German
girl, whom be deserted when she
presented him with twins. In Bal-timore
he married a fourth and
fifth wife, and soon afterward went
to New Orleans ami married his
sixth anil seventh.
One year ago Bennett came to
Chicago and in less than a week
hud won Eliza I. Landen, a comely
young German woman. She soon
became Mrs. Bennett No. * and
was the cause of Bennett's arrest,
for she didn't like the idea of be-
Mormon. Bennett
does not deny his crimes, lie has
had children by every wife.
vet .been made. When it is the
Democrats of the Legislature will
know it for the first time and will
ratify it. There has been no change
in the State constitution of the
Democratic party.
The extraordinary situation here
is not altered. Governor Hill still I
has I he power to name t ho Senator. ,
ami when he makes Dp his mind |
the continuation of his wishes will
follow.
legislators pretends to know who
he will vote fur twt
Tildes may have been a spinx. but
Hill is two" of them. On one point
only he sheds a little reflex light.
I gather from men who have talked
with him within twenty-four hours
that he has decided not to go to
the Senate himself. The place is
not to his taste nor does he think
himself exactly fitted for Senato-rial
work. ^ ALBAKY, N. Y..
THE NEBRASKA.'GOVERNORSHIP | Democrats will bt
Monday
Sheffield Houses Reducing Wages—
Bnsiness Curtailed One Half. '
LONDON, Jan. 15.—The Times an-nounces
that the Sheffield houses
engaged in American trade arc
Not one of the Democratic | s|1,r(,ring greatlv from the opera-to
tJon „f lhe n01T T.iri|T l,nv. The
years hence. | |afge (irms ,,,- w/ostenbolm, Kodgcrs
and others are contemplating a re-ducing
in the wages of their em-ployes.
The Rodgers firm say they
beliTve that business has been cur-tailed
one-half since the new Amer-ican
tariff weut into effect.
Perry Belmont May be Senator.
SENATOR HEARST IS DYING.
Carrie Wismer's Escort Expires
the Buggy Beside Her.
DOVI.KSTOWX, Pa.. Jan. II.—The
most singular circumstances of
James S. Raker's death on Friday
night of last week are just
D The Physicians Decide That His Case
is Hopeless.
WASHINGTON, D. C Jan.
Senator Hearst,
young Hethlehemite I
14 —
of California, is
' dying. A consultation of physi-i_
' cians was had this morning, and it
The Supreme Court Eecognizes a
Democrat.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 14. The su-preme
court allowed ex-Governor
Thayer to file n quo-wnrranta pe-tition
this morning, citing Govern
or Royd to show causes why he
should not vacate his office.
"However,"' the court continued,
"we recognize James E. Hoyd as
the legal governor of Nebraska,
and all the state departments do
likewise. Vic would advise the ex-governor
to quietly and peacefi
W. A.. L-A-ISTID,
- VXITARY KM.INKKK,
- .1 •,-,-lanI-. i IMII-i..],.._
i:i|.h :i! and
I I ■■■.! ■,-. Mi -ijrii.- an
■ax anil nn
.i i.i..- in,. i.— i -
W. \. LAND*
-v I', i.. Bus llll
.' IV ',)■ tiltd s-miBO. N. C.
HOLIDAY GOODS
AT
iin-pman's
preaches the parly doctrine.
If David Bennett Hill ever gets
to be President there is one thing
certain beyond the peradventure of
a doubt—it will be a Democratic ad-ministration
through and through.
Another thing in Governor Hill's
favor is that he is appreciated at
home. He is popular in the pivotal
State of New York. He has never
failed to carry the State when he
supported the dead form
lover. The drive to the
■. Wollinsbee, who has charge of the
residence , ^enHtar-H passions and interests
of Miss Wismer occupied half an | (;nihau|luiii Mexic
hour. Young Baker's death was
due to heart disease.
WINDOM REJECTS THE BRICK.
in Chihauhua,
E. Mortz, who has c
Senator's mining prope
country. An invoice
Senator's property has
WE ALL REJOICE
Jan. 15.—The
on hand next
fternoon to carry out
G..v. Hill's Senatorial programme.
In this connection word conies from
Washington that Gov. Hill, Col.
Lament and Mayor Chapin have
made overtures to Perry Relinoiit
assuring him of their support for
the Scnatorship.
New York's Rent King Dead.
NEW YORE, Jan. 14.—Old blind
Dan Murphy, known lo all New
York as the "Rein King "f Cherry
Hill." dieil yesterday, "ged sl
years, leaving a fortune of half a
million. For twelve years he has
had standing in a crematory a mar-ble
shaft bearing the inscription :
••This monument will outlast the
Rritish monarchy.'' His tenants
numbered over 5,000.
Long Lost Money Returned.
LAM-ASTEK, Pa., Jan. 14.—Roger
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
V
A Farm and Stock Paper
FREE
TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER OF THE "PATRIOT."
We are pleased lo announce that we have made arrangement with
publishers of
The Breeder's Guide and PRACTICAL FARMER
whereby we can give that excellent slock, farm and household Journal
Free to evcrv subscriber of Tut: PATRIOT upon the condition
named below. The arrangement is
FOOT a Lim j-tecL Time Only.
and will be offered by no other paper in the country.
To all who pay all arrearages and one year in advance from the
dntc of payment in this month we will give the BREEDER'S
GUIDE AND PRACTICAL FARMER free for one year.
ajjp—i'o all new subscribers who pay one year in advance from dale ol'
payment in this month we will give the BREEDER'S GUIDE
AND PRACTICAL I-AHMDH free for one year.
gaay—1-„ n|] w|,„ pan one year ill advance from January lsl we will give
the BREEDER'S GUIDE AND PRACTICAL FARMER free for
one year.
I
giv
one year
'To all whose subscription is paid a par! of the
who will pay enough to make it a whole year in
the BREEDER'S GUIDE AND PRACTICAL FARMER free lor
year in advance
advance, we will
What is the Guide and Farmer?
THE GUIDE AND FARMER is a 40-column stock and faun paper,
issued twice each month nnd chuck full of practical, valuable informs
tion for the farmer and stock raiser. It is a fearless exponent of the
various farmers' organisations and should be in tin- household of every
reader of Tin: PATKIOT. ,
Come nnd subscribe now. Get yourfnends to come in and get the
best paper published in Gililford county and an excellent farm paper
with it.
COME IN AT ONCE.
NOTICE.
Having (iiuilillcl as Administrls on
i he estate or Jus. P. Albrijrht,deceased.
I hereby notify all persons having
Claims against the deceased In preseni
them to J. K. XcKnlght, my agent,, tor
navment and settlement on or Delore
ihe i:.ih dav of January, is'1-. "■ ""*
notice will he plead in bar m their re-covery.
All persons Indebted to the
said estate are hereby notlned '" settle
at mice with John E. Mcknight, my
"KC"t- NKI.I.li: ALBRIGHT,
Adm'rx of Jos. F. Alhritfhhl. i
Jan. 13th, MM.
NOKTII CAROLINA \
I.I II.loKli (,'OI'STV. )
To WHOM U man Oman: My wife
having heretofore left my house and
I home without my consent ami ■K*,n»
my will and without cause, and still
He Will Not Direct Coinage for Indi- and it is said to foot up
New Jewelery Store, ST*par,y "***an"he can
V. ' .
SPECIAL DRIVE
Ii - and 1< K WKDOING
SI V It - Of .lev.elerv
rtii.li PENS and
i'. •rr •. PRICES Mv
,| .-,.,, I.n-les
... ,- 11| |,| i.\|.,-t
res. Rcpair-i
. ,:.\V|\i; A
I u .-; -■ i n hal I
.i . '. . ..... r Hi Ex-
I.A MI'.MAN.
The Jeweler.
muonnil any office be may desire
at the hands of the New York De-mocracy.—
Birmingham Age-Her-ald.
$10,000 for a Crushed Elbow.
vidual Benefit.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 14.—To
Messrs. Merrick and Moore, who
recently asked in vain to have a
silver brick coined into standard
dollars for their private benefit at
rl
W
W
D
III
the Philadelphia Mint, Secretary died before the expiration
Windom to-day wrote that he op-; term.
gregate of *20,000.000.
Senator Hearst's term would ex- ; ort,lCuro|ina Can furnish such a with a little interest.
pire on March 4, 1893. If he dies i f£toX the Democratic hosts of j found so many years ago.
now his successor will be a Rcpub- thjg UnJ0|) The South has been j Carrier Snowbound
lican. Senator Hearst succeeded , rcgente(1 in thc Senate by many j
John F. Miller, a Republican, who bri|]iant and ugefu| statesmen, but
of thc debts contracted by her for any %
purpose whatsoever, while she "ill re- IK
mains absent from my home sad ehll- p-j
0Q
EH
p..
PQ
S3
M
V B
-- y. •• V
t — ^ u C3
& w V. -
0
V
e s
S3 — M 0 •3r. r-r» w ■** - 5
ffl « A ^
&
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Dec. 17th. ls!MMw-pd.
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of his
NEW YOUK, Jan. 14.—William
M. Reynolds, who had his elbow
.■rushed in June, I8S9, while at
work wielding the guagc of the
Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City
proved of the refusals which
Superintendent and Director of the
Mint had respectfully given to
their demand. The Secretary of
the Treasury says he bases his
course upon the abseensc of any
loietio, .^l. l.'Klis nun aianu ' ".• . ... .1 otf «:l .
Railroad, recovered a judgment .if ■•- authorizing the receipt of all-
*|i,.«.0'i against Ilie contractor, ver bullion at the mints of he Lm-
Svl-ester ll. KhHund. ■-■ the Su- ted States for coinage for the ben-.,
p-emc Court M.lav. efit of the depositors.
none in these latter days have
achieved such a name as Zebulon
H. Vance. He reflects honor on his
State and honor upon the South.
The State of North Carolina does
well to return him to the seat which
who resides in the upper "end of |,c so highly ndorD*—Raleigh
Luenburg county, was on his way
lome, a highwayman approached
SRC1 llZtr££3Zi.
dead in his tracks.
the Virginia Hirjhwayman Shot Dead.
PETERSBURG, Vn., Jan. 14.—Night
before last, while Mr. Henry Jeter,
thc
Lord Salisbury will keep i
bout in American affairs ui
irs up the Farmers' Alliance.
PAKKEKSBIUG. W. Va., Jan. 10.—
Samuel Henchman, a mail carrier
in Randolph county, failed to put
in his regular appearance at one
of his otlices on the day after the
terrible snow storm in the moun-tains
about three weeks ago. A
search was made for him when the
snow began to melt a few days ago
.oking and he was found alive but snow-in
a small shanty in the
mountains.
Notice!
Dli
Notice is hereby given, that applica-tion
will IK- made to lhe next General
Assembly of North Carolina, which
meets In the city or Raleigh mi the
lir-t Wednesday after the first Monday
i„ January, I8M, 1" a""'1"1 the Charter
of ihe,City of Greensboro, »,C
By order of the Board of .11
of Ihe City "f Grccnsboio. S.C.
.IAS. W. KOKBIS, Mayor.
Jons X. Wllaow,Clerk.
dec.is-1 w.
rnieii
7.
PQ Z
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.
"My.-lic i are" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cares In l to:tuayH,
Its action upon the sy-i.m \» remark-able
and mysterious, Ii r, \.s at
once the cense and the disease Immedi-ately
disappear-. The lir-i dose trrcatly
bcnclii-. 75 cents. Sold by C.K. Hel-ton,
Druggist, i-ii in-born.
Jan. s.iini.
tad
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